#DEFINITION OF PRECIPITATE PROFESSIONAL#
#DEFINITION OF PRECIPITATE SERIES#

‘Declaring victory would not only be precipitate but dangerous.’.‘If it were admitted that you who are dissatisfied hold the right side in the dispute, there still is no single good reason for precipitate action.’.

#DEFINITION OF PRECIPITATE PROFESSIONAL#

‘We're yet to see why three of the most professional and senior staff in the public service would take such a precipitate action.’.

‘His precipitate departure may yet snuff out such modest hopes, however, and leave the Tories as far away from office as they were in 2001.’.

‘While some advisers are recommending that investors take a more sceptical approach if they are faced with changes in their fund management company, others caution that it would be wrong to take precipitate action.’.

‘In such instances the will and the courage confronted by some great difficulty which it can neither master nor endure, appears in some to recede in precipitate flight, leaving only panic and temporary unreason in its wake.’.

‘The cracking of an old bough, or the hooting of the owl, was enough to fill me with alarm, and try my strength in a precipitate flight.’.

‘But she certainly stirred a mob reaction in populist manner on an issue that needs sensitive and informed leadership and serious democratic debate, careful and caring thought, not instinctive and precipitate action.’.

‘Over the years, these works have precipitated some of the most moving moments in the class.’.

‘After the mutiny of April 1944, which precipitated a confrontation with British forces, much of it was interned.’.

#DEFINITION OF PRECIPITATE SERIES#

‘The third of these voyages precipitated a series of clashes with Spanish forces, sometimes authorized by London and sometimes not, as the English battled for trade and gold.’.

‘This immediately precipitated resumption of the civil war with disillusioned southern forces now certain that the north had no intention of constructing a secular democratic state.’.

‘The move has been precipitated by concerns that a general election could be held in a matter of months.’.

‘Aggressors in the past, relying on our apparent lack of military force, have unwisely precipitated war.’.

‘The move was precipitated by a slowdown in the housing market in the company's traditional north-east of Scotland heartland, which has been blighted by uncertainty in the oil industry.’.

‘His move to Ayrshire was precipitated by a failed six-week strike in the Lanarkshire coalfield in 1880.’.

‘I kept the correspondence but I thought it has been destroyed in the apartment fire that precipitated my move to the condo.’.

‘How's that been and what precipitated the move?’.

‘Unless the councillors who precipitated this unwise move are to be surcharged, and I doubt this will be the case, the rate-payers will be expected to foot the bill for the separation.’.‘Nine years later, it was forced to retreat, precipitating the collapse of the Soviet Union.’.‘This was known as the ‘Cloudbuster’ device, and it was sold to several US state governments to precipitate rain.’.‘We had jokingly warned the audience that earlier public airings of the song (and even, on occasion, just singing it in the lounge room at home) had precipitated unanticipated falls of rain.’.‘Sicily suffered a series of agricultural crises, which precipitated a sharp drop in the grain and citrus markets.’.‘Retail trade fell, precipitating a drop in wages and retrenchments.’.‘Two events had precipitated this change in course.’.‘Loss of public confidence underlay the financial and political crisis which precipitated the downfall of a system of government too little changed in its habits and priorities since the days of Louis XIV.’.‘Will our relationship pass the test or will the new situation precipitate a change for the worse?’.‘He said: ‘It appears that the death was precipitated by these stressful events which caused him to collapse.’’.

Definition of precipitate